Daniel Caudill
Education ReporterAs a reporter and fill-in host for KMUW, Daniel Caudill aims to provide a platform for the people who are most impacted by government action, or inaction. He covers education and other local issues.
Daniel most recently worked for Kansas Public Radio, covering the Kansas Legislature in Topeka. He also previously worked for the Derby Informer newspaper and The Sunflower, an independent student newspaper at Wichita State University.
Daniel enjoys hosting on air for KMUW and believes public radio stations play a vital role in informing civic discourse. Daniel loves print media, collecting and his cat, Stormy. You can reach Daniel at caudill@kmuw.org.
-
The district will hold open houses at select schools throughout the summer. The most recent event was at Christa McAuliffe Academy.
-
Vuong is the youngest board member in USD 259 history and the first Asian-American elected to the board. He has accepted a job out of state.
-
Tuition for full-time, resident students has gone up by an average of 26.6% at Kansas state universities in the past 10 years.
-
A union spokesperson says the move came as a surprise and that the union would rather continue regular negotiations.
-
Jamarco Clark will join Wichita State University as the next vice president of student affairs. He comes to WSU from the University of Illinois Springfield.
-
Friends and family members cheered for graduates, many of whom said they never thought they’d get the chance to walk across the stage.
-
Many college educators fear the recent mandates will mean broad censorship of classroom discussions involving race, gender or sexuality.
-
Having gained experience publishing and promoting their own comics, a group of local creators wants to boost others trying to do the same.
-
District staff say the building is safe, but the first-floor foundation of the former Roosevelt Junior High building needs to be replaced soon.
-
The Wichita Board of Education will vote in June on whether to approve the recommendation and send the bond issue to voters.